News media & interviews

  • Bojanowski, A. (2023, Jan. 12). The agenda of the super-rich. Die Welt (Germany)

  • McCracken, J. (2022, Sept.) Two ways to think about Patagonia’s $3 billion climate donation. Grist.org.

  • Dittmar, S. (2021, February 19). Matthew Nisbet on How to Talk about Climate Change in Today's Hot Political Climate. UWIRE Text, 1.

  • Callahan, M. (2021, Aug. 12). Some experts see UN climate change report as urgent, but not dire. News@Northeastern.

  • Hook, L. (2020). Is Jeff Bezos really serious about climate change? Financial Times (UK).

  • Yoder, K. (2020, May 26). Why are we waiting for billionaires like Jeff Bezos to save us? Grist.org

  • Climate One (2019, Feb. 7). Donor Power: The Influence of Climate Philanthropy. Climate One podcast.

  • Eck, A. (2018, Jan. 25). A Record Number of Americans Understand that Global Warming is Happening. NOVA Now.

  • Anon. (2018, Nov. 22). Democrats and a climate-change dilemma. The Economist.

  • Williams, T. (2018, Sept. 17). Rising Seas, Bigger Pledges: Are We Entering a New Era of Climate Philanthropy? Inside Philanthropy.

  • Daniels, A. (2018, Sept. 14). Grant Makers Boost Climate-Change Commitments by Billions. The Chronicle of Philanthropy.

  • Big Picture Science podcast (2018, Nov. 12). Skeptic Check: Science Denial. SETI Institute.

  • Scutari, M. (June 6, 2018). "Elites Supporting Elites." What's Wrong (and Right) with Foundation Support of Journalism. Inside Philanthropy.

  • Anon. (2018, Aug 2.). Republicans inch towards action on global warming. The Economist.

  • Lindsey, D. (2018, June 18). Foundation Support of Journalism Too Often Ignores News ‘Deserts,’ Report Says. The Chronicle of Philanthropy.

  • Scutari, M. (June 6, 2018). “Elites Supporting Elites.” What’s Wrong (and Right) with Foundation Support of Journalism. Inside Philanthropy.

  • Schmidt, C. (2018, June 18). A look at how foundations are helping the journalism industry stand up straight. Nieman Reports.

  • Shellenberger, M. (2018, June 6). How Trump’s nuke bailout may help America meet Paris climate commitments. Forbes.

  • Williams, T. (2018, June 6). “Good Progress.” A Leading Funder Weighs in on Climate Priorities. inside Philanthropy.

  • Heyward, S. (2018, June 4). Climate change has run its course. The Wall Street Journal.

  • Geman, B. (2018, May 22). Foundations wary of carbon capture and nukes in climate fight. Axios.

  • Pritzker, R. and Nordhaus, T. (2018, June 13). A bigger tent: Where foundations need to go next on climate change. Inside Philanthropy.

  • Johnson, N. (2018, May 23). We know what the Kochs want. What about major foundations? Grist.

  • Williams, T. (2018, May 27). Skewed Priorities? How philanthropy has shaped debates over climate Change. Inside Philanthropy.

  • Svododa, M. (2018, April 26). Climate Change Communication and Activism. Yale Climate Connections.

  • Gunther, M. (2018, Feb. 13). Foundations are losing the fight against climate change. The Chronicle of Philanthropy.

  • Markoe, L. (2017, Feb. 19). Scientists Ponder How to Talk about Climate Change. Religion News Service.

  • Pearce, W. (2017, Aug. 1). We’ll Never Tackle Climate Change if Academics Keep the Focus on Consensus. The Guardian.com.

  • Diane Rehm Show (2016, June 22). Environmental Outlook: How Public Opinion Has Shifted on Climate Change and Why. WAMU.org.

  • Borenstein, S. (2016, April 20). Study: Warming giving US type of weather we prefer _ for now. Associated Press.

  • Porter, E. (2016, April 19). Liberal Biases, Too, May Block Progress on Climate Change. The New York Times.

  • Czepel, R. (2016, May 2). Trump wäre eine Katastrophe. Austrian Broadcasting Service (ORF).

  • Schiermeier, Q. & Tollefson, J. (2015, Oct. 6). South Korean Economist to Lead Global Warming Science Panel. Scientific American.

  • Schiermeier, Q. & Tollefson, J. (2015, Oct. 6). Four challenges facing newly elected climate chief. Nature magazine.

  • Watson, T. (2015, Sept. 17). Pope Francis’ visit to highlight climate change issue. USA Today.

  • Revkin, A. (2015, Sept 16). A Deep Dive into What Exxon Knew About Global Warming and When (1978) it Knew It. Dot Earth Blog, The New York Times.com.

  • Estrada, E. (2015, May 8). The Art and Science of Science Communication. The Current @ UC Santa Barbara.

  • Fahy, D. (2014, Nov 13). Hollywood’s Newest Hero Stereotype: The Scientist. The Washington Post.com.

  • Tong, S. (2014, Nov 7). Low gas prices exciting. Global warming boring. Marketplace: Public Radio International.

  • Tucker, D.R. (2014, Nov 7). Baker’s commitment to clean energy will be key. The Boston Globe.

  • Voosen, P. (2014, Nov 3). Seeking a Climate Change. Chronicle of Higher Education.

  • Horgan, J. (2014, Oct 5). Naomi “Merchants of Doubt” Oreskes Slams “Corrosive” Climate Change Skepticism. Scientific American.com.

  • Schor, E. (2013, Dec. 13). The Education of an Unlikely Upstart with a “Weird” Name. Energy & Environment Daily.

  • Schor, E. (2013, Aug. 19). Are Climate Change Deniers the New “Birthers” in Obama’s Playbook? Greenwire.

  • Dembicki, G. (2013, Aug. 19). Is Bill McKibben Making the Climate Change Fight Harder? The Tyee.ca.

  • Subramanian, C. (2013, Aug. 8). Rebranding Climate Change as a Public Health Issue. Time.com.

  • Revkin, A. (2013, Aug. 1). Google’s Science Fellows Challenge the Company’s Fundraising for Senator Inhofe.

  • Dot Earth blog, The New York Times.com.

  • Geman, B. (2013, July 6). Obama Channels His Inner Al Gore. The Hill newspaper.

  • Mooney, C. (2013, April 17). How Science Can Predict Where You Stand on XL Keystone. Mother Jones Online.

  • Rosenstiel, T. (2013, April 15). Why We Need a Better Conversation About the Future of Journalism Education.

  • Poynter.org.

  • Revkin, A. (2013, April 8). Climate Campaigners Try Flooding the Comment Zone. Dot Earth blog, The New York

  • Times.com.

  • Brainard, C. (2013, March 28). Hela-cious Coverage: Media Overlook Ethical Angles of Henrietta Lacks Story.

  • Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Petit, C. (2013, March 12). Matt Nisbet Leads a Tour of Knowledge Journalism. MIT Knight Science Journalism

  • Tracker.

  • Kloor, K. (2013, March 9). Is Localism a Retro Fad or Blueprint for Sustainability? Collidiscape blog, Discover

  • Magazine Online.

  • Revkin, A. (2013, March 7). A Communications Scholar Analyzes Bill McKibben’s Path on Climate. Dot Earth blog, The New York Times.com.

  • Harris, R. (2012, Sept. 10). When Heat Kills: Global Warming as Public Health Threat. NPR News “All Things Considered.”

  • Whibey, J. (2012, Aug. 16). The List Goes on and On: Denier, Alarmist, Warmer, Confusionist, Believer. Yale Forum on Climate Change and the Media.

  • Anon. (2012, Aug. 16). Public Health, Rather than Environment, National Security? Yale Forum on Climate Change & the Media.

  • Anon. (2012, Aug. 30). Matthew Nisbet Q&A: Framing Public Health Issues. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

  • New Public Health Blog.

  • Anon. (2012, Aug. 14). Scholars’ Research Offers Insight Into Future Debate about Climate Change. Robert

  • Wood Johnson Foundation.

  • Gardiner, B. (2012, July 22). We Are All Climate Change Idiots. New York Times’ Week in Review.

  • Voosen, P. (2012, July 9). Climate: Scientists Struggle with Limits — and Risks — of Advocacy. Greenwire.

  • Hertsgaard, M. (2012, April 2). How a Grassroots Rebellion Won the Nation’s Biggest Climate Change Victory. Mother Jones.

  • Bojanowski, A. (2012, Feb. 23). Climate researcher steals secret papers from climate lobby group. Der Speigel.com (DE).

  • Revkin, A. (2012, May 25). Daniel Kahneman on the Trap of Thinking that We Know. Dot Earth blog, New York Times.com.

  • Eilperin, J. (2012, Feb. 21). Climate Scientist Admits to Duping Skeptic Group to Obtain Documents. Washington Post.

  • Spotts, M. (2012, Feb. 21). Climategate Sequel? Scientist Lies to Get Heartland Institute Document. Christian Science Monitor.

  • Rennie, J. (2011, Dec. 6). Mind Games on Global Warming. Smart Planet.com.

  • Kuper, S. (2011, Nov. 25). Squabbling While the World Burns. Financial Times Weekend Magazine.

  • Fouhy, B. (2011, Nov. 10). Tweets Become New Spin Room in 2012 Race. Associated Press.

  • Revkin, A. (Sept. 28, 2011). Reliable Sources in an Age of Too Much Information. Dot Earth blog at the New

  • York Times.com.

  • Whithey, J. (2011, July 11). Reviewing the Nisbet Report and Controversial Claims of Media Progress. Yale

  • Forum on Climate Change & the Media.

  • Whithey, J. (2011, July 11). A Yale Forum Extended Chat with American University’s Matthew Nisbet. Yale

  • Forum on Climate Change & the Media.

  • Revkin, A. (2011, June 28). Online Climate Explored at Google. New York Times.com.

  • Badger, E. (2011, April 29). Placing the Blame for the Death of Cap and Trade. Miller-McCune Magazine.

  • Anon. (2011, April 28). Flush with Cash. So What? The Economist.com.

  • Walsh, B. (2011, April 25). Battling Over the Climate War. Time.com.

  • Revkin, A. (2011, April 25). Two Views of Climate Cause and Effect. Dot Earth Blog. The New York

  • Times.com.

  • Revkin, A. (2011, April 25). Beyond the Climate Blame Game. Dot Earth Blog. The New York Times.com.

  • Kenward, A. (2011, April 22). Changes in Public Perception of Climate Change: Q&A with Matthew Nisbet.

  • Climate Central.

  • NPR.org (2011, April 21). New Republic: Eco-Movement Faces Hostile Environment. National Public Radio

  • web site.

  • Klein, E. (2011, April 21). The Green Movement Might Have Done Everything Right and Sill Lost the Cap and

  • Trade Fight,Writes Brad Plumer. Washington Post.com.

  • Petit, C. (2011, April 21). Climate Shift: Matt Nisbet Weighs In On Why Cap and Trade Failed to Catch Fire

  • with Congress, Public. MIT Knight Science Journalism Tracker.

  • Plumer, B. (2011, April 21). Blame Game. Has the Environmental Movement Been a Miserable Flop? The

  • New Republic.com.

  • Editorial (2011, April 21). Home Truths. Nature, 472, 260.

  • Adam, D. (2011, April 20). Money Not the Problem in US Climate Debate. Nature.com.

  • Marshall, C. (2010, Aug. 10). Dueling Pollsters Add Heat to Torpid Climate Debate. New York Times.com.

  • McAuliffe, B. (2010, July 22). Climate Discussion Heats Up on the Web. Minneapolis Star Tribune. (Also

  • Kansas City Star.)

  • Gerstein, J. (2010, June 12). Environmentalists Give Obama a Pass on Oil Spill. Politico.

  • Pitzer, A. (2010, May 25). In the Shadow of the Ivory Tower: What Can University Magazines Offer

  • Narrative Journalists? Nieman Storyboard.

  • Petit, C. (2010, May 20). Matt Nisbet on the Changing of the Guard in Science News Delivery. MIT Knight

  • Science Journalism Tracker.

  • McKinnon, S. (2010, April 18). As Earth Day Turns 40, Environmental Movement Focuses on Practical

  • Solutions. Arizona Republic.

  • Bruno, M. (2010, March 19). Why Aren't Climate Scientists Talking about Health Care Reform. Grist

  • magazine.

  • Petit, C. (2010, March 19). Two Science Policy Pundists Dig Into the "Climate Wars." MIT Knight Science Journalism Tracker.

  • Ward, B. (2010, March 18). Chill Out and Cool Off, Researcher Advises Climate Scientists Agog Admist Controversies. Yale Forum on Climate Change & the Media.

  • Revkin, A. (2010, March 8). Should Scientists Fight Heat or Stick to Data. Doth Earth blog, New York Times.com.

  • Vergano, D. (2010, March 5). Scientists misread data on climate change. USAToday.com.

  • Acharya, S. (2010, March 4). How Engaged are Youth on Climate Change? American Today.

  • Samuelsohn, D. (2010, March 3). Graham's Cap and Trade Pronouncement Reframes Hill Debate. New

  • York Times.com.

  • Eilperin, J. (2010, March 2.) Youth and Climate Change. Post Carbon Blog, WashingtonPost.com.

  • WAMU (2010, March 1). The Climate Change Generation: Youth, Media, and Politics in an Unsustainable

  • World. WAMU public radio broadcast, Washington, DC.

  • Cordon, E. (2010, Feb 5). New York Times' Andrew Revkin, American University's Matthew Nisbet Urge

  • Better Communication on Climate Change. Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.

  • Hilts, P. (2010, Feb. 5). Waves in a Shallow Pan: Has Climate Change in the MSM Lost its Authority? Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Gehrman, E. (2010, Feb 5). Global Warmings: Panel Says Media's Decline Undercuts Public's Education on Climate Change. Harvard Gazette.

  • Harte, J. (2009, Dec. 16). Shooting the Messenger: Climate Change Deniers Take Aim at Scientists. Philadelphia City Paper.

  • Kerr, R. (2009, Nov. 13). Amid Worrisome Signs of Warming, "Climate Fatigue" Sets In. Science, 326, 925-928.

  • Schmidt, C. (2009). Communication Gap: The Disconnect between What Scientists Say and the Public Hears. Environmental Health Perspectives, 117, 12, 548-551.

  • Morello, L. (2009, Sept. 23). Obama and his aides phase 'greenhouse gases' out of their vocabulary. Climate Wire.

  • Holland, E. (2009, Sept. 9). Research, not relations. Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Brainard, C. (2009, Aug. 31). Can Science Be “Humanized?” Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Petit, C. (2009, July 10). A Survey of Public Views of Science Finds No Surprises. MIT Knight Science Tracker.

  • Lane, B. (2009, July 8). Closed Minds Stifle Science. The Australian newspaper.

  • Revkin, A. (2009, June 15). A Climate (Communication) Crisis? Dot Earth Blog. The New York Times Online.

  • Petit, C. (2009, June 15). Wire Service to Include Stories from Journalism Non-Profits. MIT Knight

  • Science Tracker.

  • Petit, C. (2009, June 11). Nature Biotechnology: A lot of people who are not science journalists explain the problems facing those who are. MIT Knight Science Tracker.

  • Petit, C. (2009, June 5). Framing Science: Danish science writers having a conference - things there Sound a Lot like Things In the US. MIT Knight Science Tracker.

  • Dolgin, E. (2009, May 21). Fossil Frenzy. The Scientist Online.

  • Montenegro, M. (2009, May 21). Is There a Better Word for Doom? Six Experts Discuss the Merits of Framing Climate Change. Seed Magazine Online.

  • Etheridge, E. (2009, May 20). Let’s Not Go Ape Over Ida. The Opinionator Blog. The New York Times (Online).

  • Petit, C. (2009, May 20). Celebrity Inkstorm: Ida’s debut gets the klieg-lit, full-on publicity push. MIT Knight Science Tracker.

  • Brainard, C. (2009, May 19). The Mediacene Age. Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Petit, C. (2009, May 19). Big day for Darwinius masillae, and also for Publicity houndu s missinglinkextravaganserooza. MIT Knight Science Tracker.

  • Marshal, C. (2009, May 15). Gore talks about politics, polls, and protests. Climate Wire and New York Times Online.

  • Petit, C. (2009, May 9). Geologist astronaut Harrison Schmitt heads for NY climate skeptics meeting. MIT Knight Science Tracker.

  • Marshall, C. (2009, April 17). Poll spotlights influence of religious groups in climate debate. Climate Wire.

  • Marshall, C. (2009, April 12). Record number of Americans say global warming is 'exaggerated' in media. Climate Wire.

  • Brainard, C. (2009, April 3). Making Room for Skeptics? Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Brainard, C. (2009, March 13). Gallup: Many Americans Think Media Exaggerate Global Warming. Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Fleck, J. (2009, March 8). Former Astronaut Says Warming Natural. Albuquerque Journal (NM).

  • Marshall, C. (2009, March 5). The Language of the Cap and Trade Debate. New York Times Online.

  • Petit, C. (2009, March 2). A furious assault in the blogosphere, by the big media guns of climate change worry, on George Will. MIT Knight Science Tracker.

  • Brainard, C. (2009, Feb. 26). The George Will Affair. Columbia Journalism Online.

  • Revkin, A. (2009, Feb. 24). In Climate Debate, Exaggeration Is a Pitfall. The New York Times.

  • Revkin, A. (2009, Feb. 23). Gore Pulls Slide of Disaster Trends. Dot Earth Blog, The New York Times Online.

  • Petit, C. (2009, Feb. 23). Washington Post: Climate change refugees, already? Plus more WaPost science news. MIT Knight Science Tracker.

  • Brainard, C. (2009, Feb. 10). Science Journalism Events at AMNH, AAAS. Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Revkin, A. (2009, Jan. 22). Obama Urgent on Warming, Public Cool. Dot Earth Blog. The New York Times Online.

  • Mooney, C. (2009, Jan. 15). Mission Accomplished. Slate Magazine.

  • Massimiano, Bucchi (2009, Jan. 14). Tanti gli angeli e pochi i demoni Il difficile è rompere i pregiudizi La Stampa (Italy), pg. 20.

  • Petit, C. (2009, Jan. 7). A journalist for surgeon general? Sanjay Gupta, M.D., looks to be the man. MIT Knight Science Tracker.

  • The Kojo Namdi Show (2009, Dec. 9). Religion, Science, and the Climate Change Debate. WAMU-NPR.

  • Brainard, C. (2008, Dec. 8). A One-Stop Shop for Climate? Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Margolis, J. (2008, Nov. 21). Denial Near and Far. The World, Public Radio International.

  • Russell, C. (2008, July/August). Climate Change: Now What? Columbia Journalism Review.

  • Brainard, C. (2008, Aug. 27). Public Opinion and Climate: Part II. Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Marshall, C. (2008, July 18). Gore calls for end of carbon-based electricity in 10 years. Climate Wire.

  • Russell, C. (2008, July 18). Everything you want to know about climate change: Some key web sites for journalists. Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Fleck, J. (2008, May 2). Poll Data Trumps Science on Global Warming. Albuquerque Journal (NM).

  • Toto, C. (2008, Aug. 25). Film raps Obama as 'Hype'; Documentary not likely to sway partisans. Washington Times.

  • Weise, E. (2008, April 21). Begley acts on his eco-beliefs. USA Today, pg 1D.

  • Revkin, A. (2008, March 31). Madison Avenue Sells S.U.V.’s. Can It Sell Climate Action? Dot Earth Blog. The New York Times.

  • Margolis, J. (2008, March 5). A Gathering of Global Warming Skeptics. The World, Public Radio International.

  • Revkin, A. (2008, March 5). Do the Media Fail to Give Climate Its Due? Dot Earth Blog. The New York Times Online.

  • Keegan, Rebecca Winters (2008, March 6). Can a Film Change The World? Time magazine. WAMU Kojo Nmandi Show (2008, Jan 23). One hour Washington, DC NPR affiliate interview on bi-partisan approaches to environmental policy.

  • Revkin, A. (2007, Dec. 13). Media Mania for a Front-Page Thought on Climate. Dot Earth Blog, The New York Times Online.

  • Breslow, J.M. (2007, Oct. 23). A Glance at the October Issue of The Scientist: The Framing of Science. Chronicle of Higher Education.

  • WAMU Kojo Nmandi Show (2007, Oct. 22). One hour Washington, DC NPR affiliate interview on scientists, elected officials, and policy.

  • Footnoted Blog (2007, Oct. 15). Nobody’s Luke Warm on Gore. Chronicle of Higher Education Blog.

  • Swaminathan, N. (2007, Oct. 8). Hillary brings up science, but will it stay in play? Scientific American.com.

  • Padden, B. (2008, Sept. 25). Political Bloggers Active in 2008 US Election. Voice of America News.

  • Brainard, C. (2007, Sept. 19). What’s Healthy? Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Petit, C. (2007, Sept. 17). NY Times Magazine: Epidemiology and the down-and-dirty on the ever-changing rules for good health (and same take, different tone in LA Times.) MIT Knight Science Tracker.

  • Petit, C. (2007, Aug. 27). Pew Survey: Public appetite for science news is not only low, it’s lower than it was? MIT Knight Science Tracker.

  • Mooney, C. (2007, July 21). Review: The Assault on Reason, by Al Gore. New Scientist, pg. 46-47,

  • Kerr, R.A. & Kintisch, E. (2007). Global Warming: Nobel Peace Prize Won by Host of Scientists and One Crusader. Science, 318, 5849, 372 – 373.

  • Brainard, C. (2007, June 5). Just the Facts, and Opinions Too. Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Swaminathan, N. (2007, May 24). Time magazine runs Richard Dawkins Mini-Profile Written by Michael Behe. Scientific American.com.

  • Wahlberg, D. (2007, May 6). Do Americans Trust Scientists Too Much? Wisconsin State Journal, pg. D6.

  • Petit, C. (2007, April 17). Wash. Post: On Dawkins, “framing” science, and the dynamics of beliefs. MIT Knight Science Tracker.

  • Gladstone, B. (2007, April 13). Blinded with Science: Interview with Matthew Nisbet. WYNC and NPR’s On the Media.

  • Boyle, A. (2007, April 5). Framed or be Framed? MSNBC.com.

  • Kolmes, K.A. and Butkus, R.A. (2007). Science, Religion, and Climate Change. Science, 316, 540-542.

  • Bonetta, L. (2007). Scientists Enter the Blogosphere. Cell, 129, 3, 443-445.

  • Fleck, J. (2007, April 8). Climate Votes Hard To Come By; Task for Bingaman Is Delicate Balance Albuquerque Journal (NM), Pg. B1.

  • Goodman, E. (2007, Feb. 9). No Change in Political Climate. Boston Globe.

  • Kerr, R. (2007). Climate Change: U.S. Policy: A Permanent Sea Change? Science, 315, 756-757.

  • Rust, S. & Gallagher, K. (2006). Embryonic stem cell research in Wisconsin isn't just about science - it raises complex moral issues. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Pg. 1.

  • Brainard, C. (2006, Sept. 28). Inhofe, Climate Change, and Those Alarmist Reporters. Columbia Journalism Review Online.

  • Mellilo, W. (2006, April 17). Survival of the Fittest. AdWeek.

  • Rennie, J. (2006, Jan. 29). On ejecting scientists from politics. Scientific American.com.

  • Johnson, A. (2005, May 13). What's the public to make of the debate? Polls find stem cell support tracks knowledge of research. MSNBC.com.

  • Zaleski, R. (2005, March 23). Those Who Get News on TV More Conservative. The Capital Times (WI).

  • Ackerman, T. (2005, Jan. 9). Fifty-three percent in poll back study of stem cells. Texas among 9 states canvassed in survey critics call misleading. Houston Chronicle.

  • Ackerman, T. (2005, Dec. 24). Stem-cell hero's fall alarms kindred scientists; Korean scandal could jeopardize the future of their already polemical field. Houston Chronicle.

  • Brydolf, C. (2005, Winter). Reporting the debate. California Schools, 64, (2), p. 52.

  • Media Talk, Wisconsin Public Radio (2005, Sept. 23), guest on hour long call-in program about media coverage of intelligent design.

  • Boehlert, E. (2004, April 8). Fighting stem cells, not terror cells. Salon.

  • Marris, E. (2004, July 28). U.S. Democrats embrace stem cell issues. News@Nature.com.

  • Weeks, C. (2004, Nov. 1). Deaths put stem cell vote in the spotlight. Reeve, Reagan raise profile of divisive California plebiscite. Toronto Globe & Mail.

  • Lane, E. (2004, Oct. 29). Stem cells still politically potent: Bush touts funding while Kerry attacks limits on research in a debate over an issue emotional to many. Newsday.

  • Holden, C. (2004, Oct. 22). Schwarzenegger backs stem cell initiative. Science, 306, 591.

  • Hostetler, A.J. (2004, Oct. 13). Research survey: “Two directions,” A majority favors stem cell work, but not cloning. Richmond Times-Dispatch.

  • Ackerman, T. (2004, Oct. 13). Support growing for embryonic stem cell research. Houston Chronicle.

  • Selingo, J. (2004). In California and in the Presidential race, stem cells take a prominent role. Chronicle of Higher Education, 51, 6, p. A24

  • BBC World Service (2005, Oct. 10). Interviewed as part of news feature on intelligent design debate.

  • Ackerman, T. (2004, Sept. 8). Poll supports stem cell research. Houston Chronicle.

  • Malakoff, D. (2004, Aug. 6). The calculus of making stem cells a campaign issue. Science, 305, 760.

  • Dolbee, S. (2004, July 22). Ethicists grapple with stem cell research. San Diego Tribune.

  • Hostetler, A.J. (2004, June 28). VCU to re-survey stem cell opinions. Richmond Times-Dispatch.

  • Heys, J. (2004, June 26). Stem cells could help, oncologist says. Charleston Gazette (WV), 6C.